The White Falcon


The White Falcon - 17.03.1945, Blaðsíða 6

The White Falcon - 17.03.1945, Blaðsíða 6
6 Male Ceil by Milton Camff. creator of "Terry and the Pirates" Grilled Chicken 031 Three**D@€ke5\ Well UrOWSied r" v ! ; ‘ ■ Wi-IAT Courtesy King Features Syndicate, Inc., distributed by CNS. CLUB 14 Sunday 2030—Army Band Monday 1800—Bowling Opening 2000—Masonic Meeting Tuesday 1530—Easter Shopping With Pat Wednesday 2130—“Kentucky” and boys Thursday 2145—Coffee Carl Friday 1915—History, Customs of Iceland Saturday 2000—Ping Pong Champion- ship. CLUB 23 Sunday 2000- Icelandic-Aincricqn Musicale Tuesday 1900/' 2100—MISSING JUR- ^OR ENSA Show Announces Schedule PHIL’S FIVE, most recent ENSA show to arrive here, announced this week the following schedule of perfor- mances which will be given before American troops in the IRC: March 20—Camp Tripoli, March 28—Camp Dailey, March 30—Camp Turner, March 31—Club 23, April 7—Herskola Theater, April 11—Club 14. Cast of PHIL’S FIVE consists of: Nanette Red, stage artist; Valeria Browne, accordionist; Ann Sherry, soub- rette contortionist; Ethel Loftils, variety artist; and Phyllis Moulding, pianist. Civil War veteran Oliver M, Haney of Pasadena, Calif., asked for—and got—a pack of Army K Rations for his 100 th birthday celebration— n lieu of a cake. Shown ibove swallowing a mouth- ful of the pork and veal mix- ture, Haney recalls that dur- ing the War Between the States he had only pork ‘n’ leans everyday and “had to like it!” ARMY REQUISITIONS ‘HONEYMOON HOTELS” IN FRENCH CAPITAL So many GIs and WACs have succumbed to the mag- ic that is Paris that the Army recently requisitioned two hotels for the use of honeymooning couples.- In fact, an average of 34 coupl- es per week are saying “I do.” To make everything just about “perfect,” leading Under , F est has been uncovered bv Pans dressmakers arejend- ing wedding gowns Army brides their best without charge! Indicating the great care taken by the Germans in sa- feguarding their war plants from Allied air onslaughts, a huge underground factory constructed beneath a for- a " 1? O it O it it it If it tt it it it it it tt tt tt 8 (Answers should be sent to: EDITOR, THE WHITE FALCON, BASE SPECIAL SERVICE, not later than Wednesday noon. To the contestant who submits the first correct, or most nearly correct, set of answers will be awarded a carton of cigarettes.) QUESTIONS: a (1) Why is the city of Berlin such an important military objective—aside from the effect which its capture may produce upon German morale? sc (2) Why is it that so many nations have recently declared war against Germany? li (3) In selling war bonds, the Government not only desires to gain money for the « prosecution of the war, but has another important aim as well. What is that q <? other aim which it is hoped the sale of war bonds will accomplish? ijj Marshal Koniev’s troops'in upper Silesia. Underneath the natural camouflage provided by! large trees, Red Army sold- iers found enormous con- crete structures which had «I been made invisible from the air by canopies and acr- es of skillfully planted woods. Miles of tunnels con- nected giant underground warehouses where thous- ands of mines and were stored. Winner of last week’s contest is Pvt. Warren Fairman, Camp Monmouth. Cor- s; reel answers were: (1 ) The immediate cause of the U.S. declaration of war against g Germany was the German declaration of war againstdhe U.S. (2) All citizens of § the USSR are not Communists. Although the Communist party is the only legal one p in the Soviet Union, its membership at present is under 5,000,000. (3) A veteran « of World War II is entitled by provisions of the GI Bill of Rights to a maximum j» of four years of free schooling. c •sr'»rr,rbr*r*c .. SET DRAGNET FOR Considerable numbers of deferred men between the ages of 30 through 33 will soon he called up for induct- ion soou, Selective Service Headquarters announced recently. In the order to local draft hoards, Selective Service says that from now on men who have been previously given “industrial deferm- ents” must he “necessary to” as well as regularly engaged in essential activities before they can be_ deferred. Stating that requirements for replacements in the arm- ed forces have been “sharp- ly increased,” Selective Ser- vice points out that the supp- ly of physically fit men in ihe 18 to 25 group is “practi- cally exhausted,” while the 26 to 29 group is “extremely limited.” In the 30-33 group, fathers will he given greater con- sideration than non-falhers. shells “We’ll Due ’Em Tq Dea£h! ’’-—Radio Tokyo “Though his weapons are damaged and his ammunit- ion, exhausted, the Japanese soldier will charge empty- handed and bite the enemy to death!” —< Radio Tokvo. Dogs, Cats Fall Heir To Estate Worth $16,GOO Three dogs and six cats recently received formal not- ices to appear at a hearing of the Los Angeles Super- ior Court — as legatees in the probate hearings of the will of the late Susan Bailey, Los Angeles educator. Miss Bailey left the animals as heirs to her $16,000 estate. Since they were named as legatees in the will, it was necessary that a, formal not- ice he sent to the dogs.

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The White Falcon

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